THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,

∙1930.

TWO DULL GAMES.

HOLIDAY

GOLF

OFFICER RETIRES.

MAN ΤΟ ΜΑΝ.

"JEEVES SUGGESTED FINDLATERS AS

BEING

THE RIGHT WHISKY TO ORDER, AND YOU KNOW AS WELL AS I DO, OLD CHAP, THAT JEEVES, HAS NEVER LET ME DOWN.”

FINDLATER MACKIE TODD & Co., Ltd.

LONDON-LEITH OPORTO

Agents:

GILMAN & CO., LTD. HONGKONG.

TRY MULLARD

THE MASTER VALVE

BETTER

Because

of

Filament

POOR WATER-POLO SEEN LAST NIGHT.

uneven,

With the scores always neither of last night's water-polo fixtures was interesting at any stage, Inaccurate shooting, bad passes and much fumbling added to the dullness. The Chinese Athletic and Chinose Bathing Club mot for the first time; ir. season, for when

the

they were down to play in the first round the Sathing Club forfelted An ex ceptionally

ended Tagged gaine Chinese Athletic, S goala: Chinese Bathing Club, I goal, The teams

were:

Chinese Bathing Club:-Lau Tan- cheng, Chau Chulchak, Leang Shin- tak, Leung Sai-man, Yeo Wing-bong, Chán Trên Kwoc Ham

· Chinese · Athletic:-Man -Kwok-in, Fung Kwok-wa, Chan Sze-lok, Yeung Man-kit, Tam Chi-kau, Chol Chat- Iau, Chuen Kamicheang.

14

Military Contest. There were occasional finshes of combined work in the Somersets- Heavy Battery contest, in which the infantry were always in the lead. Sprouting put on their first qual #thin a few minutes of the Opening 4. work clearance by the Battery backs giving him the opportunity. Parkes swam the length of the and rattled a fast one in, and follow- ed it with another. Palmer put on the game ended:--: more, and Somersets, 5 goals; Heavy Battery, goal. Baggitt scored the Battery's

two

1

the men who played were: Somerseta:-Wallace, Bollan, Hill, Parkes, Lilley, Sprouting, Palmer.

Heavy Battery-Moore, Baggit, Wilson, Watson, Hesketh, Leadbeater, Trice.

No Games on Monday, Owing to the bank holiday, both games Axed for Monday, have been postponed to Thursday. Kowloon are down to meet the Somersets in the first division, while the junior game is between the V.R.C. and Kowloon. How Teams Stand. Premiership tables up to East night;

First Division.

ATE:

P. W. D. L Pts.

16 13

8. 2 2 4

V.R.C. Chinese Athletle Somersets Kowloon

8 6 1 1

7 3 1 S

Navy

Royal Artillery

8 11

C.B.C.

Second Division.

V.R.C.

8 8

Fukien

Somersets

University

Kowloon

Heavy Battery

16

6 1 1 13 $410

1 5

6

South China ▾ Canton.

The following starting times have been drawn for the old course at Fana ling over the holidays:

Sunday,

STARTING TIMES FOR BUN-SUB-INSPECTOR R. S. R. SWAN

DAY AND MONDAY,

OF THE POLICE,

After nearly 18 years" arvice as Folice Officer in the Colony, Sub- Inspector R. S. R. Swan is leaving for Home on the P. and Q. Uner Kalyan, which is due to sail for London vis Singapore and Colombo at noon to- day. 9.28 a.m., La Yates, J: W. Alabaster.

officer, A popularnown in focal 9.32 a.m., H. 0. Lowe, J. S. Dykes.

Swan is 9.36 am., E. Des Voeux. Capt. Weir, circles, having represented Hongkong several des 9,40 am. I. H. Geare, Capt. Mad-against Shanghal on

dox.

0.20 a.m., D. J. Keogh, A. Reld. 9.24 am, S. J. H. Fox, G. B. Dune

nott

9.44 a.m., A. F. Judd, W. J. Clerk. Monday.

9.20 a.m., W. W, Mackenzie, D. 8.

Robb,

9.24 a., L. Yates, D. J. Keogh 9.28.... G. Coppin, E. Dos

||

S.

9.32 a.m., N. K. Littlejohn, J.

Dyres. 9,36 AM., C. Highet, F. R

Burch.

D.

9.40 a.m., G. W. Stabb, C. J.

Law.

9.44 a.m., W. C. Shields, A. D.

Humphreys

9.48 a.m., §. 1. H. Fox, W. J. Clerk,

Valley Times. Starting times for the Valley on Sunday have been drawn as under: 8.00 a.m., F. Lobel, L. Goldman. 8.04 a.m., O. Eager, E. D. Mat- thor 1. Bowker, H. Owen 8.18 a.m., A.

Hughes.

8.28 s.m., D. Forbes, A. Young, 8.48 m., J. D. H. Crawford, H.

Spicer

Whyte Smith, D. J.

9.00 a.m., T.8.

Gilmore. 9.04 a.m., C. C. Stark, A. Leach. 9.12 a.m., N. K. Littlejohn, A. O.

Brawn.

9.16 Aaman

K. 3. Robertson, A.. E.

9.20 am, H. V. Ireland, R. M.

Chaloner.

9.24 a.m., F. Groves, W. A. Cornell 9.28 a.m., J. W. Franks, F. J. de

Rome.

9.32 a... L. G, S. Dodwell, A. D.

Humphreys.

9.36 a.m., S. Stacey, G. C. Moss. 9.40 a.m., P. Morrison, D: Lyon. 9.44 a.m., H. T. Williams, G. Castle, 9.48 a.m., W. A. Stewart, I. Low. 9.52 a.m., C. E. Bradley, J. S. Key, I. G.

casions.

It is several years since be in an Interport but some Inst played of his deeds in goal are stl fresh in the minds of all keen followers of the game.

He was undoubtedly the best custodian of his time in Hong- kong. His was a popular figure in the football field and his name was a by-word among budding local goal- keepers.

Sub-Inspector Swan received his appointment as a Police Constable ca October 13, 1912, and received his promotion to Sub-Inspector on Oc tober 11, 1927.

Colony to-day, they will in all pro When he and Mr. Swan lasvo the bability never return. The best wishes of their friends ge with them.

SERIOUS FLOODS

IN JAPAN,

TOWNS INUNDATED AND MANY HOMELESS.

Tokyo, Aug. 1. Heavy rains, followed by floods, have caused serious damage to towns near Kyoto.

in-

Two thousand houses are undated at Fushimi, and 7,000 in- habitants have taken refuge in school buildings. Troops are out distributing foodstuffs.

Fukuchiyama is also inundated but no Ilves have been lost,

Thousands of acres of rice fields are flooded, and the crops may be totally lost.

are

Landslides, with fatalities, are reported; and the railways 9.50 .-,

Campbell.

damaged in several places.---ROK- 10.00 a.m., E. м. Bryden, D. S. Robb.

ter. 30.04 a.m., A. G. Coppin, A. D.

Coppin.

10.50 a.m., W. L Thomson, J. H.

B. Lee.

the

Eighty-five-years-old Colonel E. R. Gregge-Hopwood, of Hopwood Hall, Middleton, Lancs, challeng- Fully clothed and his pocketsed any rider of his own age to weighted with tools. George Nor-a two-miles steeplechase match cutt jumped into the River Kennet for £1,000 a side. This is to the rescue of a boy. Norcutt outcome of a house-party dis- was working on a scaffold at a cussion' at the time of the Chester nearby hotel when he heard races. Colonel Gregge-Hopwood screams. He reached the", boy sald he knew Sir Claude Champion A water polo match between the amid the cheers of a large crowd, de. Crespigny would take up the shot, but Sir South China Athletic Association of but began to get into difficulties challenge like a Hongkong and the Ching Woo owing to the weight in his pockets. Claude zas only 81. Sir Claude, Athletic Association, Canton, took George Lovegrove, of Castle Hill, in an interview, said that he was place at the public swimming pool in Reading, then jumped in, also 83. He would decide on Tung Shan, Canton, on Wednesday fully clothed, and brought the boy answer if a definite challenge to before a large crowd of interested to land, Norcutt swam ashore. him arrived. Sir Claude, who spectators. Hongkong defeated the He is aged 50 and lives at Wel- lives at Maldon, Essex, is a great Canton team by 9 goals to pil

sportsman. lington-road, Maidenhead.

an

PEACH

CREAM

INGREDIENTS.-Half a medium sized tin of peaches, 11 oz tin Nestle's Pure Thick Cream, oz, gelatine, pint milk, 1⁄4 lb. eugar, pint water.

METHOD. Place water and the syrup from the

tin in a saucepan. Add the sugar, stir till bolling. Add peaches, and continue to cook until the pieces of peach look quite clear. Pour into a basin and let the mixture get cold Place the gelatine in a basin, pour over the milk, and soak for half an hour. Place basin over a pan of boiling water to melt the gelatine." Mix together the contents of both basins and pour the whole into a glass dish. Pour the cream into a basin and whisk lightly. When the froth rises skim and place on a hair sieve to drain away the milk. Continue this until the cream is used up. Pile this high on the top of the mixture in the glass dish.

This recipe is only one of a delight. ful series contained in our dainty booklet "The Cream of Creama." May we send you a copy Phone Nestles, 31327,

NESTLE'S

PURE THICK

CREAM

TRICS

NESTLE'S CREAN

FURE

114 öz.. 51⁄2 oz., 4 oz. ting.

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